Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Thursday, August 7, I94T '*1 CQztocnalt Mrs. R. H. Edmunds and Miss Ulsye Edmunds of Laurens, Mrs. Paul Holloway and Miss Norma Holloway have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DriskeU of Gadsden, Alabama. Mrs. Dris- kell is the former Miss Margaret Holloway. Rev. Foster Speer of Plum Branch was a visitor here Monday. Miss Ruby Abercrombie is spending sometime with friends in Philadelphia, Pa. two children of Camak, Ga., and Mrs. C. D. White and son of Sylvester, Ga., spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Huguley. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Dendy and little daughter, Willa, of Dalton, Ga., spent Friday here with Mrs. Wistar Harmon. end with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Brad ley in Ninety Six. While there they attended the Porter-Arm- strong wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Walzt of Walhalla spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Strom. Miss Inez Cosey and Miss Mary Sue Furqueron have just returned from a visit to parts of Alabama where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Handy Sheriff of Seneca were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs C. R. Strom. Mrs. Lucy Holliday of Lake City, Fla., is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gibert spent Sunday in Hendersonville, N. C., and other points of interest in the mountains. past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and son, Joe, of Spartanburg, were here Sunday. They brought Mr. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. Louise Nel son, home, after she had spent two weeks with them in Charles ton and Spartanburg. Miss Virginia Minor of Green wood spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Minor. Messrs. G. H. McCain and Joseph Bowen were week end visitors at Winnsboro and Glenn Springs. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Campbell and son, Albert, are now on a motor trip through the Great Smoky mountains. Mr. W. O. Whatley of Route 3, Augusta, Ga., was a visitor here Priday. Mr. T. W. Lanham of Plum Branch was a visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brodie of Calhoun Falls spent Sunday here with Mrs. Lucy Ludwick. Mr. J. W. Bracknell of Plum Branch was among the visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Matthews of Warren- ton, Ga., Mrs. Heber Smith and Mrs. R. L. Holliday and Mary Jane Prentiss of Shawnee, Okla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holliday. Master Boyd Utsey of Kingston, and Master Charles Felder, of Holly Hill, who have been visiting Miss Master Belton Harmon, returned Miss Joyce Talbert of Spartan burg, is visiting relatives here this week. to their homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Talbert and Mrs. Miriam Hughes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gunter at Leesville. Miss Barbara MacDonald of Tucapau was a week end visitor in the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and daughter, Bobby, of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Strom, Sunday. Mrs. Lula Moseley of Miami, Fla., Mrs. C. A. GUbert and Miss Henrietta Gilbert spent the week Sergeant Harold Browne of the National Guard, Fort Moultrie, is spending this week here with relatives. Miss Marian Sturkey left Tues day for a visit in Waynesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Snelling and daughters. Misses Amie Ann and Marie Snelling, of Charlotte, N. C., spent several days here the past week with Mrs. Snelling’s mother, Mrs. W. G. Blackwell. Among those attending the funeral of Mrs. Susannah Willis Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Benfield and Mr. Jack Benfield of York. BUY BELK BARGAINS — WITH YOUR - COTTON STAMPS You always save at Belks Select what you want from one of the largest • stocks of cotton goods in the South. Style, quality, value the best. Visit Augusta's Fastest Growing Store. BELK-WHITE-LUKE CO. f V‘ Augusta, Ga. Mr. A. K. Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. John Arrington, Miss Betty Arrington and Master John L. Arrington of Tavares, Fla., are spending the week here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ar rington. T. E. L. Class Enter tained At Home Of Mrs. J. Fred Buzhardt Mr. Morton Dorn of the National Guard, Fort Moultrie, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dorn. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sylvester and children, Fay, Henri Ann, and Richard, of Richlands, N. C., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Strom last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Creighton and daughter. Miss Sybil Creigh ton, of Wadesboro, N. C., spent the Remember — You Always Save At... GALLANT-BELK COMPANY Have your shoes and your children’s shoes FITTED BY X- RAY. There is no guess-work in fitting shoes at GaUant- Belk Company. Experienced shoesmen are ready to serve you and every pair fitted by X-Ray. WE SHOW YOU that you are correctly fitted. , LADIES’ SUMMER SHOES Ladies’ Brown and White —Black and White and all white shoes. Open or closed toe. Open or closed heel. Regular $4.95 val ues. AUGUST SALE— $3.45 LADIES’ SHOES In white. Tan and White, Black and White. Open toe. A real value at $3.95. AUGUST SALE— Miss Dessie Sheriff of Orange burg soent last week here with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Brown. Miss Mildred Creighton is spend ing a few days with relatives in Greenwood. Friends of Mrs. H. N. Coleman will be sorry to learn of the pass ing of her sister, Mrs. Walter (Nell Reynolds) Klugh of Hot Springs, Ark Mrs. Klugh was drowned Monday evening, August 4th. Mrs. Coleman left im mediately to attend the funeral in Hot Springs. Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Simpson had as their guests here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green, Misses Lois and Corinne Green, all of Simp- sonville. Mrs. A. L. Moragne and daugh ters, Miss Carolyn Moragne, of Augusta, Ga., and Miss Mabel Moragne, of Atlanta, Ga., visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Thomas Patterson of the National Guard, Fort Moultrie, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Patter son. Mr. and Mrs. H. Drucker return ed Tuesday from a visit of two and a half weeks in New York City and other northern markets, buying fall and winter merchan dise for the H. Drucker stores here and at Honea Path. Sanders-W ilder $2.95 SHOES PROPER LY FITTED BY X-RAY The only X-Ray machine in Greenwood for fitting shoes is at GALLANT- BELK CO. LADIES’ SHOES One lot of ladies’ White, Tan and White, Black and White summer Regular $2.95 values. • AUGUST SALE USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN shoes. $1.98 Of cordial interest to many friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Lillian Sanders and Mr. Gaston Wilder, which was quietly solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, August 2nd, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Dorn with Dr. S. W. Reid, pastor of the Pressly Memorial Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, officiating. The ring ceremony was used with only a few close friends witnessing. The couple entered the living room together and stood before the large colonial mirror which was flanked with baskets of giant gladioli and fern. Mrs. Wilder is the only daughter of Mr. G. C. Sanders of McCormick and the late Mrs. Sanders. Since completing her education she has been secretary in the Public Health Department here for the past sev eral years. For her wedding she wore a beautiful suit of powder blue with matching accessories. Her flowers were Talisman rose buds. Mr. Wilder is the son of Mrs. Lou Ellen and the late J. B. Wilder of Clinton. He holds a position with the Palmetto State Life In surance Company and is stationed in McCormick. Following a motor trip Florida they will be at home McCormick. The T. E. L. Class of the Baptist Sunday School was delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Fred Buzhardt with Mrs. Bill Bruce, Mrs. James Keown, Mrs. R. H. Talbert, Mrs. J. E. Strom and Mrs. Herbert Brown serving as assistant hostesses. With Mrs. J. F. Mattison in charge of the program, Mrs. L. K. Simpson brought a beautiful and challenging message on “Living The Christian Life”. Mrs. J. E. Bell led the prayer. During the business session with Mrs. E. L. Rogers presiding, a con tribution was made to the church improvement campaign and com mittees were appointed to arrange church flowers for the ensuing month. During the social hour,. a de licious salad course was served. x Kelly Reunion The Kelly reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McKinney on Sunday, July 27, 1941. Dinner was served at 1 o’clock in an oak grove. Every body seemed to enjoy the occasion. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McKinney and daugh ters, Mattie Lee and Louise Mc Kinney; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly and family, Iris, Hazel, Marcus and William Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and son, Alvin Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and daughter, Altra Kelly, McCormick; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kelly and chil dren, Harold and Shirley Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kelly, Mrs. Fannie Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gurley and sons, Billy, Bobby, and Lynol Gurley, Ander son; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McAbee and children, Mary Jane, Francis, and D. K. McAbee, Miss Margaret McAbee, Pendleton; Mr. Oran Ackerman, Mr. W. A. Faulkner and sons, Emmett and Legree Faulkner, Charleston, and Miss Evelyn Herring, Augusta, Ga. more food energy than plain white bread. The vitamins and mineral additions do not change the ener gy value of bread. Not unless an excessive amount of enriched bread is eaten will it supply yon with the necessary amount of the vitamins and minerals present in this kind of bread. Then foods sup plying other vitamins and min erals would not be eaten. Enriched flour and enriched bread are foods, not medicines. No curative claim : should be made for these products. Synthetic vitamins that are added to enriched bread and flour are as good as the same vitamin i found in nature. There is nn danger of getting too much of these vitamins. Whole wheat flour, oatmeal and other whole grain cereals, beans and peas, nuts, lean pork products are valuable sources of thiamin. Lean beef, corned beef, chicken/ liver, rabbit are valuable sources of nicotinic acid. Lesser amounts in milk, collards, kale, greeij peas, tomato juice, turnip greens. Nico tinic acid is a vitamin found naturally in wheat and othe.‘ foods. It has none of the quali ties found in tobacco. Whole wheat flour, rye flour, brown rice, oatmeal, eggs, lean meat, liver, kale, spinach and other greens, beans and peas, dried fruits, molasses are valuable sources of iron. Matilda Bell, Co. Home Dem. Agent. Nutrition And National Defense Enriched Flour And Bread to in GALLANT-BELK COMPANY HOME OF BETTER VALUES GREENWOOD, S. C. Ludwick-Jayiies Mrs. Trecia McCain of McCor mick announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Donna Lud wick, to Jerome Jaynes of Seneca, S. C., on the 3rd day of August, 1941, at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. Frank Mattison, with Judge Mattison performing the ceremony. The young couple will make their home in Greenwood, S. C., where Mr. Jaynes is employed. According to the Committee’s recomendation, “enriched” floiir is white or near-white flour wl has in it specified amounts of '"at least two vitamins, thiamin (Bl) and nicotinic acid, and one min eral, iron. “Enriched” flour may also contain certain amounts of two othen vitamins, riboflavin and vitamin D, and two minerals, cal cium and phosphorus, but these are not required. Enriched flour is made by three methods: 1. By special methods of milling wheat, which save the recommend ed amounts of the vitamins and minerals; 2*By adding to plain white flour the recommended amounts of vita mins and minerals; By combining these methods, i saving part and adding the rest. The enriched flour made by special milling is to be preferred, j but may not be on the market as soon. Use enriched flour, to which vitamins and minerals have been added, in recipes that call for | plain white flour in exactly the same way. The specially milled flour may require slight changes in recipes. You may also use bak ing powder or soda and sour milk with enriched flour but use no more soda than necessary. An ex cess of soda tends to destroy the vitamins. Self-rising enriched flour may be used in making bis cuits and other hot breads. Enriched bread should used in place of whole wheat. If white bread is preferred be sure it is enriched. Enriched bread does not contain (By Myra Reagan, Nutrition Con sultant, S. C. State Board Of Health.) In World War I the slogan was “Food will win the War.” This might still be the slogan but with a different meaning. At that tim: it was necessary to save food s r j that there might be enough. Now it is necessary to eat the righu kinds of food so that every ono may be healthy. A food slogan has been adopted for our present emergency and i r - is “Food will Give Us Strength.” This is true if the foods are of the right kinds. Very few people ea*; as they should. , j, If we are to have a strong nation we must have a healthy nation If we are to have a healthy nation ^ye must have the right foods. For ach family the problem of having “the right foods is different. A great many families can solve the problem by producing more food at home. Other families must, buy more wisely. All need to plan so that every day they get the foods they should have. Lean meats, milk, eggs, whol? grains, fruits and vegetables should be used much more generously in the diets. Too much fat meat starches and sugar should not be used. REBUILT POWER UNITS For saw mills and grist mills. At money saving prices —installed for you —ready to operate. Georgia Truck & Eqp. Co. 9th and Reynolds Street, Augusta, Georgia. r* H Roofing And Paint Galvanized Roofing Of All Types And Various Kinds Of not be Paints At Factory Prices. JAMES W. CORLEY McCormick, S. C.